Rast routs $25K 10-Game, Gus Hansen runs deep in PGT Studio debut

Brian Rast and Gus Hansen
Matt Hansen
Matt Hansen
Posted on: February 12, 2026 14:31 PST
ENTRIES ($25300) IN THE MONEY
64
10
PRIZE POOL $1,600,000
2ND PRIZE $312K
FIRST PRIZE $480K
42

Career cashes on the PokerGO Tour for Brian Rast, earning just over $7 million. 

1st
VS
2nd
Brian Rast
1st
Brian Rast
US
Prize
$480,000
Career Earnings: $29,585,881
PRIZE
Yuri Dzivielevski
2nd
Yuri Dzivielevski
BR
Prize
$312,000
Career Earnings: $10,428,733
PRIZE
Brian Rast
1st
Brian Rast
US
Yuri Dzivielevski
2nd
Yuri Dzivielevski
BR
Final Hand
Prize
$480,000
Career Earnings: $29,585,881
PRIZE
Prize
$312,000
Career Earnings: $10,428,733
PRIZE
RESULTS
  1. 1ST US Brian Rast $480,000
  2. 2ND BR Yuri Dzivielevski $312,000
  3. 3RD GB Philip Sternheimer $216,000
  4. 4TH US Ryan Miller $160,000
  5. 5TH US Justin Liberto $120,000
  6. 6TH AR Ariel Mantel $88,000
  7. 7TH US Matthew Wantman $64,000
  8. 8TH US Eric Wasserson $64,000
  9. 9TH DK Gus Hansen $48,000
  10. 10TH US Hal Rotholz $48,000
Final Hand
EXPAND GRAPHIC

It was all Brian Rast in the wee hours of Thursday morning at the PokerGO Studio, where the seven-time WSOP bracelet winner wrapped up the final day of the PGT Mixed Games series with a $480,000 victory in the $25K 10-Game finale. 

Meanwhile, Yuri Dzivielevski crushed the entire week and closed out a series leaderboard win with his second runner-up finish. Also on hand was Gus Hansen, who jumped into the $25K 10-Game to warmup before he claims a satellite seat for Thursday's $100K Super High Roller Bowl. Hansen impressed with a deep run and a min-cash of $48,000, returning among 20 players on Day 2. 

One Rast to rule them all

Rast navigated a final table that included the usual Murderer's Row of mixed game regulars, starting with seventh-place finisher Matthew Wantman. After Wantman, the 10-game rotation claimed one victim after another.  Ariel Mantel would fall in badugi and Justin Liberto lost in Razz, all while Rast was making his move to the top of the leaderboard. Ryan Miller was next, losing in Omaha Hi-Lo, and Philip Sternheimer followed him off the stage in another badugi hand to set the table for heads-up play. 

Gus Hansen Gus Hansen scored a min-cash in his first PGT event at the PokerGO Studio.
Hayley Hochstetler

The champ started with a dominating lead in the final two showdown and the endgame quickly came down to a hand of badugi, where players try to make the lowest four-card hand with four different suits. Dzivielevski, holding the last of his chips, got it in with . Rast had to call with just about anything, so he came along with without wasting much time.